TXNNasdaqSemiconductors & Related DevicesUS GAAP · USD

Texas Instruments Incorporated

Texas Instruments is a U.S.-based semiconductor company that designs and manufactures analog and embedded processing chips used in a wide range of electronic systems. Headquartered in Dallas, Texas, it operates design, manufacturing and sales activities across more than 30 countries and sells through direct channels and distributors worldwide.

Revenue17.7bn USD
+13.0 %y/y
Operating profit (EBIT)6,023m USD
+10.2 %y/y
EBIT margin34.1%
−0.9 ppy/y
Net income5,001m USD
+4.2 %y/y
Free cash flow2,603m USD
+73.8 %y/y

Fiscal year 2025 · change from previous year

Development 2020–2025

0510152025bn USD2020: 14.5 bn USD2020: EBIT 5.9 bn USD20202021: 18.3 bn USD2021: EBIT 9.0 bn USD20212022: 20.0 bn USD2022: EBIT 10.1 bn USD20222023: 17.5 bn USD2023: EBIT 7.3 bn USD20232024: 15.6 bn USD2024: EBIT 5.5 bn USD20242025: 17.7 bn USD2025: EBIT 6.0 bn USD202517.76.0
RevenueOperating profit (EBIT)

Business

Share of revenue
Analog67 %

Analog chips that manage power, sensing, signal conditioning and interface functions.

Embedded Processing33 %

Microcontrollers and processors used to control and compute within electronic systems.

Other1 %

Smaller businesses including calculators, DLP products and custom ASIC products.

Customers

TI sells to electronics designers and manufacturers across industrial, automotive, personal electronics, communications and data center markets. Its customer base is broad and fragmented, with more than 100,000 customers and meaningful revenue spread across many accounts rather than a few large buyers. Customers buy TI parts for long product lifecycles, design-in support, reliability and the ability to source a wide range of analog and embedded components from one supplier.

Industrial

Industrial automation, aerospace & defense, energy, medical, test and other industrial equipment customers buy analog and embedded chips for control, power and sensing.

Automotive

Automotive OEMs and suppliers buy chips for infotainment, ADAS, body electronics, lighting, chassis and electrification systems.

Personal electronics

Consumer electronics makers buy chips for mobile phones, PCs, tablets, wearables, gaming and home entertainment devices.

Data center

Data center operators and equipment makers buy power management and networking chips for compute, rack power and thermal systems.

Communications equipment

Network and broadband equipment customers buy chips for wireless infrastructure, wired networking and fixed-line access.

Strategy

TI focuses on analog and embedded processing, using its manufacturing base, broad product portfolio, direct customer reach and long product lifecycles as core advantages. Management emphasizes disciplined capital allocation, continued investment in manufacturing and technology, and efficiency to expand free cash flow per share over time.

Strengthen analog and embedded processing leadershipLong term

These are the core product families that drive the company’s long-term design-in model and customer stickiness.

Deepen direct customer relationshipsMedium term

Direct engagement improves access to design wins, customer insight and cross-sell opportunities.

Invest in manufacturing and technologyMedium term

Owning more of the supply chain supports cost control, capacity planning and product availability.

Maintain capital discipline and efficiencyLong term

The business model depends on converting investment into long-term free cash flow per share growth.

Geography

TI has design, manufacturing and sales operations in more than 30 countries, with semiconductor manufacturing facilities in North America, Asia, Japan and Europe. The company sells globally, and about 60% of revenue comes from customers headquartered outside the United States, with China representing a major end-market exposure. Its direct sales model and global manufacturing footprint are important because they support customer access, supply continuity and regional demand coverage.

Risks

TI is exposed to semiconductor cyclicality, customer inventory swings and changes in demand across industrial, automotive and consumer end markets. Its global manufacturing and sales footprint also creates exposure to geopolitics, tariffs, export controls, supply chain disruptions and cybersecurity incidents, while its large fixed-cost manufacturing base makes utilization levels important to operating performance.

Sorted by severity
LowMediumHighLowMediumHighImpact →Likelihood →Supply chain and materials availability1Semiconductor demand cyclicality2China and trade exposure3Fixed manufacturing cost leverage4Cybersecurity and IT disruption5
Impact is the risk’s severity and likelihood how probable it is over the next few years, both assessed from the company’s reports. Numbers match the list.
  1. Supply chain and materials availabilityImpact: HighLikelihood: High

    Key materials, services and utilities may be limited by geopolitics, supplier issues or export controls.

    Exposure: Global manufacturing footprint

  2. Semiconductor demand cyclicalityImpact: HighLikelihood: Medium

    Orders and inventories can rise and fall quickly, affecting shipment volumes and factory loading.

    Exposure: All end markets

  3. China and trade exposureImpact: HighLikelihood: Medium

    A meaningful share of revenue is tied to China-headquartered customers and products shipped into China.

    Exposure: China end-market and supply chain

  4. Fixed manufacturing cost leverageImpact: MediumLikelihood: Medium

    When factory loadings decline, fixed costs are spread over fewer units and margins can compress.

    Exposure: Owned fabs and assembly/test network

  5. Cybersecurity and IT disruptionImpact: MediumLikelihood: Medium

    Breaches or outages could interrupt manufacturing, online transactions or customer service.

    Exposure: Enterprise systems and supplier/customer interfaces

Accounting

Judgemental items
Fixed-cost absorption in manufacturing

Because TI owns much of its capacity, utilization changes affect cost per unit and reported margins.

Impact: Operating margin and inventory valuation

Inventory obsolescence and mix

Mismatch between production and demand can create excess or obsolete inventory charges.

Impact: Cost of sales and working capital

Income taxes and tax benefits

Tax provisions depend on estimates of temporary differences and available tax incentives.

Impact: Effective tax rate and net income

Goodwill impairment

A large goodwill balance could require write-downs if expected cash flows or valuations decline.

Impact: Earnings and equity

Non-GAAP free cash flow

Management adds CHIPS Act incentives to operating cash flow less capex, which affects cash-return analysis.

Impact: Liquidity and valuation analysis

Publicly listed companies with a comparable business focus.

Last updated: 24/09/2026